Barbara Pizer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5212178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara Pizer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara |
| FAMILY NAME | Pizer |
| SIGNATURE | PIZER B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Eva, Get the Goldfish Bowl”: Affect and Intuition in the Analytic Relationship
The author presents a clinical case in which aspects of the analyst’s dissociated experience – due to childhood shame or prohibitions – are evoked by her intuitive awareness of dissociated, stuck, or ossified aspects of her scientist-patient’s experience. As a consequence of this meeting of dissociated minds, the author develops a theoretical construct that she calls the outrageous interpretation. While the term outrageous refers to the analyst’s…
The Way We Say Good-Bye: Discussion of Sharon Picard’s Paper “The End of the Hour”
In my discussion of Picard’s paper, I emphasize how she does not explain or justify her unilateral decision to close her practice but instead offers us a more direct access to her experience, with sensitivity to her patients’ pain, her own conflicts and personal needs. I believe Picard’s choice to be candid rather than explanatory provides the reader with a far stronger message about retiring a clinical practice. I suggest that the interests beyo…
Slips of the Tongue
No Barbara, you do not have Coronavirus! Then, how do you account for this endless fatigue? And the stunning way that time slides by. Where has the day gone? One thing’s for sure. Not only is this
“Why can’t we be lovers?” When the price of love is loss of love: Boundary violations in a clinical context
Commentaries
When the Analyst is Ill: Dimensions of Self-Disclosure
This article examines questions related to the "inescapable," the "inadvertent," and the "deliberate" personal disclosures by an analyst. Technical and personal considerations that influence the analyst's decision to disclose, as well as the inherent responsibilities and potential clinical consequences involved in self-disclosure, are explored, with particular attention to transference-countertransference dynamics, therapeutic goals, and the nego…
When the Analyst is Ill: Dimensions of Self-Disclosure
This article examines questions related to the "inescapable," the "inadvertent," and the "deliberate" personal disclosures by an analyst. Technical and personal considerations that influence the analyst's decision to disclose, as well as the inherent responsibilities and potential clinical consequences involved in self-disclosure, are explored, with particular attention to transference-countertransference dynamics, therapeutic goals, and the nego…
When the Analyst is Ill: Dimensions of Self-Disclosure
This article examines questions related to the "inescapable," the "inadvertent," and the "deliberate" personal disclosures by an analyst. Technical and personal considerations that influence the analyst's decision to disclose, as well as the inherent responsibilities and potential clinical consequences involved in self-disclosure, are explored, with particular attention to transference-countertransference dynamics, therapeutic goals, and the nego…
Commentaries
“Why can’t we be lovers?” When the price of love is loss of love: Boundary violations in a clinical context
Slips of the Tongue
No Barbara, you do not have Coronavirus! Then, how do you account for this endless fatigue? And the stunning way that time slides by. Where has the day gone? One thing’s for sure. Not only is this
The Way We Say Good-Bye: Discussion of Sharon Picard’s Paper “The End of the Hour”
In my discussion of Picard’s paper, I emphasize how she does not explain or justify her unilateral decision to close her practice but instead offers us a more direct access to her experience, with sensitivity to her patients’ pain, her own conflicts and personal needs. I believe Picard’s choice to be candid rather than explanatory provides the reader with a far stronger message about retiring a clinical practice. I suggest that the interests beyo…
“Eva, Get the Goldfish Bowl”: Affect and Intuition in the Analytic Relationship
The author presents a clinical case in which aspects of the analyst’s dissociated experience – due to childhood shame or prohibitions – are evoked by her intuitive awareness of dissociated, stuck, or ossified aspects of her scientist-patient’s experience. As a consequence of this meeting of dissociated minds, the author develops a theoretical construct that she calls the outrageous interpretation. While the term outrageous refers to the analyst’s…
Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Transactional Analysis in Psychotherapy (2 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 works)